An admiralty suit seeking associated with Michael E. Han- ship was grounded the "water -
$175,000 was filed against the 'ahan, a New York attorney for was' calm, the wind as slight Cases of the two Canal Zone -
Panama Canal at noon by the the company. and the weather was ear." soldlen one for rape and one
owners of a motorship which The owners claim the MV Owners charge the Nonuo for attempted rape-were ached-ll
allegedly was grounded on the Nonsuco was grounded on the sustained heavy damages con- led to be continued this after-
west bank of the Canal last Au- west bank of the Canal on Aug. slating of the cost In repairingnoon in the Balboa Magistrate
gust. 15, 1954, due to the negligence the ship, the loss of its use and Court.
Libellants in the suit are Victo- of the Panama Canal Co othe substantial expense to The first case, that of assmault
a Mling ch own At the tl of the incident the tune of $10. with intent to- commit rape on *
h Its n-iuc. The I theOy claim, ip was being The amount was not broken a Panamanian girl, Opened a-
firm has its main sein the operated by anama Canal pt- down' in the asunt. 'gaint Vernon 0. Relton, a 268- Organization of a campaign toward a mirlio
pp d beot who hd exclusive control The Canal Co. has until eserd afternoon fund to purchase the new alk vaccine for Pa
psented here by Van e Ra-of the navlgation" at the time. to put lits appearance in *eTwo wlteaes for e prsecu- children wa srterd vtrdht a mttink in ai
mires and De Castro who are The suit alleges that when the case.e tion were listed to be called to- Sar r
-- --day. ICdenCi.
Helton's buddy, William j The meeting, called by First Lady Olga Ar 4s
Srean hi h % Mito e i, U. I&s charg with rap- ed in toe formation of an Anti-elld idd h
ao High School T.l e fino the la tr l sister ear ly un- First Lady. e e .
s Idoy wi repaThe drivehtoraisetheifa ag +
Take Place Of ye s RtFA tJw .:ff erdaythFrt:.
Boca told how Ld DOua sduny este-scheduled for the es week a
e L aed a savage asault made by Hel- .e _wil, 19 Canal zonel
Plans to move 'he La Boa sOn ub eedlcussed at 6 l a O NWahoand h ter o cS ren were ttlas
High School to Paralso were dL- vious con fences, the Gov* at tnded aItnce atJ.r s chbo l children were h ttinhe
cussed yesterday at the Gover- said that ho would again dioacs do last Saturday night and alk vaccine thib afternoon t-
nor's monthly conference wit h with tb afic engne the were waiting for a bus when the Salk vaccine thides of t erno 4 O
representatives of the Local Rate question bu st at defendant drove by In a car' 15 p.m. on bot sides of the
Civic CouncilscaC that e felIsthmus.
The new hth schooLet Paral- it would possible to rec She said they told the iri
so will replace the La4 scind a on to discontinue the last bus was gone and offer- are children, nine of whom 0146e"dTies
Boca High Schoolw use or.te aaspc that terid@e-them home. The wit- f rmrom ahe bacP O, 1 of the.
discontinued after LA new vilt ra org as nesaid she and her ster Ce. kakdS o th P-
abandoned as a townsite. tal be adopted n a cpted an vitati o drive to
A central Unit Is considered to asia; an4 Arnajan for ereehment. On
be morecoga't~Vent for residents to i a oon o the o y ba ck she o entded, to be
^^^^^eand to allo r eatX ee moment of draining ,a, Reeul9aa f tuned 0
S ble converalon of1i s I, Wsdt["b '-L
.um P ed0roWI. i
a OEM,

4
~ ~,'* K
~-' ~

.. to provides for the rem delln street ing,
.Deaft.ot right located near the south end of section of Galll Highway -a 4:15 wIt th c tm
Gam Abdel Nas- Paraiso. lon ep a renal "
sdAn architect's sket h showing a nFromi Josphs and J. J. b- 4a t
plans for the complex e remodel- Josenhs of Rainbow City: In- Attorney Woodrow de Castro oP
"ling of the building a t ad- quiries concerning the Install- eter s appearance for the th Labo a
ditlon of two wings was display- tion of a wide screen at the two detendanb. o'te arday, pre mi nary
Se r ed at the meeting. Camp Blerd Theatre, and assign- I y, p Onr -
SCouncil Introduced the subject throat specialty at Cocot i oa l atio campaign which
Sof medical services and supplies, Hospital. r l the vacclin is received boon he that h
requesting the assignment of a From R. disa and R. T. Bur, b that the'
doctor at the new first aid sta- of Santa Criz: Reauests for a 1 department. tive, f
srg i e k He asked that a stock of med- school and gymnasaim and ad- It is believed.thatathe ftd March of
it om m u ni ti t al supplies, not requiring a ditional laundry facilities for'a Panama children to be inoulat,- yWam..
Sdoeto1s prescription, be made group of houses. LONDON, April22 s-(UP) A ed once the vatcine is here will
Indian prime minister I Nehru exploded available for sale. 0. Davis, of La Boca, e esed 26 year old member df a Co-- -- e
P)- Indian prime minister Jawaliflal Nhru exploded iybold said It was unlikely thanks of his Civic Council for munist Bulra an ballet troop d
FroAsian conference when the Turkish-delegate expressed that a doctor could be assigned the remodelling of two buildings has escaped Red secret police La Boco Bakery
of peaceful co-existenoe with Commulaan there but promised to investi- there for use as sarters, and here and asked Britain for -poll- t
gate the osibilities of provid- the gRainbow City i O uncil utical asylum, it was learned to- Operotion Over w
ores earlier today with Chinese Caontmunlst premier Chou ing medical supplies dther than representatives thanked .- th e day.

u f. 'thos e already on sale at the Governor foro atrrantne fJotwhe
nit policies InEurope, took bitter exception to remarks by h The La Boca Bakew ry 19M w
n discussing the question g ao l the do downtown hotel where a owers athoseera to
medical services, the Gover- s try members of the Bulgarian 8tat1 Ioper At who aw
aupon conference ation "to Subcommittee members con- nor explained that the Health s* Tac rsong and dance compa se the ee e
struggle rkind of sidering the issue engaged in Bureau has difficulty In ye m- o staying, andois oW bin selr- Upon t the discontiane of it lao and M

tered.te~t yto t U uor- Upon at dicC ontr. hee a0f
Commtun infitraton, political, sl arinnfightlng to support their playing doctors e ande the Pal- teredb by anti-Commulat B u1 e I BWc Bakery wi haelto e 30 In sA
economls and ceutueral." an side is considered one big A WBU T bo w ans "somewhere In n g- been operated by the lrvic swhe aset
But tho Turkish proposal was l "- Of the most vehement of community with a centralled At JWB Tomorrow and." enter Division all Sandw ich Salb
withdrawn because its strong all was Lebanon's Charles Ma- medical seree. Memorial services for Mr bread will be proed te Th
wor4fg Itet serious object n s lek. He spoke for more than 30 It T ansportatlon faclUtien make oa Culp Tase bes w b The anti-comm.ists
t mn sferal delegations. Minutes on his govern ant otpal t a rs o condu d tomorrow afterno on lived to have asked the fon Hope plant. refused t r 1
"uta laresented a views, and some observers sig tal athn a rep ibe o at o C o clock at the -JewishI office and the home offl* to rented by e wa th
ftheroprinen- ated l a professor elver-mele Welf a Buildin in Balboa. grant him political asylum. Production of pase, pl with S s 16' and
I peoplefen-a sl dtn "r- Iequested that no flowers and cakes essential for Servie lng c .a- d tf o,
self deter- one ont, Malek t aed An oune nt was made be sent. The Bulgarian singers an d Center operations will be aC- theeI
,eAt one point, Malek turned at the Meeting that the house- Mrs. Tackaberry, who died dancers mre currently a smash complished in the future in the be no lower
ad 'Joned In a to Chou and said, "You hould ware .ctlon at the LIBoca yesterday in Balboa, is surviv- hit at London's Winter Garden kitchens of the Balboa an DIa- DisDtr.t Atti
SiAntfo rms beo1 .-at our project because Comnile sry will be moved dur- ed by a son, Joe D. Brown, of theater. Travelling with them blo Service Centers. The proce- 4 d
it ,eoeena capitalisatnfil tT a-. ing the latter part of 'May to Tampa Fla.. a brother, Homer are several bodyguards f r o m dure being followed is Almilar to 5day'
TAWPiedightother ni- tio JChina ust 48s It con- TivolL Commissary. Culp, of California mad a broth- the Bulgarian legation here *ho that in effect on the Atlantic whniro e.G*
declara-ses Coman sl t .Infi ltration." At the request of A. Davis, of er, Oliver C. Culp, slaervising have kept a close watch on the Side since May of 1 5 when the adVame
"subversive 6foras"tep o .at- the La Boca Council, he promis- plumber for-.e Ma n* nedancers following a simit 4. Camn Blerd Bakery of the Serv erno by S .
t ine Communism tempt to Sed to investigate the possibility Division at section in Paris a month-' ice Center Division was closed. The
rto: rsysenti by name. peace taln-nof continuing a section carrying Wm.
nll -nation resolution & naU"ttsmall ware items. th- aWr-7r
bpenting. th peane taa of co rnorn a sledspecialrryngom-
.i. ew, was design- .Coy-neei regulationopu. o *" 1M.
.and Indi". a.iontcoeg".at eon. q. fi"'t.+yatCa al4.a- W., t4..s f.
osed a most immedigil W a b perseas
on gi aa M(Continpo y atatives .h. 4.
A. O--VP-~

ightiMblEt of
ealy with the oegU
'Ponoma'
Back On Run
NEW YORK. April 22 (UP) -
The Pnam.'Ltaner Pam" A Was
reilstated yesterday as a p*M
.ger ship after a menta .
ce as a pCW carrier.
been taken oft the
ae of a decliehtne _
but this nicked up
laws wrOwMld free hOfes

sA C LAALA m s0ed gov ernment ,money and got- rd wood frame storm In dows
SeorwaySer t personnel to make toys apparently new fo i In
To the Disu sted (IOng) VS SM .det. Just .Omst wu a r ede MAN OUT TOWN (co-makers o f Salk Vaccine) liquidated at S... for their children and to build storage. No for
Think that Sata Clar t h w e right ps for a d? On hi ts pres conference MayWagnersa rt- l cntr club for their making the to as

Dayght deparbtures only and s stops fta
the way contribute to the convenkneo of
flying APA. Arrive at your destination a.-
freshed, relaxed and readtoo -.t on wib.
your plani. "
PHONES:
.m "."A I a 4.''

S dy ad tomorrow." Wus" s a
S developleIAtU In fantastic new
I wvqsons .whc It' qaid justified
the manpower reduce t o n s. It
was published for -use of Repub-
lican orators,
Rep eI.lvitn Price (D-Ill)
#aid the report was the "most
Shoekig .rach o Mgeurity" he.
had see PMee, a, member
of the House Armed Services
Committee, said the RuS s1 inA
Eumbasy could send all 1,tA
es o .."all- they need is
As the House was debating
the bill, its military appropria-
tias .abcommUtte made p u b-
lic secret testimony i which

BUSY MOTHER OF FOUR, MRS. BARRY CABLER, takps time out to sketch and design cos-
tumes for The Parade of Industries. It will be. presented tomorrow night April-23rd, -t the
Union Club,. for the Charity BaU J1 honor of President and M7s. Ricardo Arias. Mrs. Caster was
formerly a dress designer for the well-known Elisabeth Hawes of New York and worked on the
fashion staff of TOWN AND COUNTRY. At one tine, Mr.sCasler was assistant Fashion Editor
of the WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION. Mrs. Casler is the wife of Mr. Harry Casler, Public. At-
fairs Offieer of the American Embassy.

The Parade qt aIndus t i.
comprisLng the m n pt o i
floor dhow, wtl-, present
for the first time in Pa a a '
during the eyetag. There wi a
be no admisslo charge, and a-
ny voluntary cosibumtom t re
I celed w9l go toWards the con.
struhme~ of a am orpi g b '
bad ham alte .oa 5f e
by the Mr O W MAe

fer you ... to decorate your
table and enrich your home. Im-
agine .. luxurious silverware by
ONzoA LTD. .... with the ador-
able "'Lady Stuart" pattern that
you and your family will love to
own. This is the-mneational offer
that the maker of delicious and
nutriou ak Oat. are giving
... an offer that will be welcomed
by pverybody.-Read the simple
dhrwtion* w.

Many Assist In
Panama Federation
For Christian Service
The 82nd Semi-antinual m e e -
ing of the Panama Federati on
held at the Cath edral of St.
Luke, Ancon.
The theme of the day was
"World Peace." Psalms 29:11.
The Invocation was given by
Rev. John S. -McDuffie, Assist-
ar4t, Cathedral of St. 'Luke ; An-
con. The welcome was given-
,rMrs. F. J.. erhardt, Cathe-
dral of St. Luke, Ancon, and the
response given by Mrs. H.ow-
ward Harris, Gatun Union
Church.
Mrs. Muton A. Cookson was
soloist and Dr. Walker *. Al-
derton from Gamboa Union
Church was guest speaker and
his topic was "Living For-
ward.
Mrs WL B gae thea

w^~ ~ H. 'f iii QShaw ?1^*1

r^ w?

,L ADIE!I
We have for you tle
week beautiful

HANDBAG

made of Incite plastie lass.
Smart and Fancy!
Various styles. They sell in
the States for 4.95. We of-
fer thesn to you for only
3.29, till Wedesday

MORRISON'S
(Opposite the Ancon P.O.)

.

.*

THIS YOU SHOULD KNOW!
... You can sleep all you want =dag mourning, and
then after church service-s O' m.4or

SUNDAY BRwNC DAE
in the air-condtoned halba Room from 11:30 a.m.
ComplBnentary cocktail and.youz ehico of a wonder-
4 '. ful menu for only $235. Lucho Ascarrgaz at the organ.
...You can-delight in the elegance of
our most popular

.Funeral services for the late
Franis. R. Larrier, an old-Mmer
Who died In Santo TomAs Hos-
iWalJ lst week, were held at St.
Paul's church on Sunday eve-
g.
The Rev. John Spear from La
officiated, concluding the
at Jardin de Paz Cemetery,
here. he was buried.
Pall bearers were Egbert Du-
sausay, Paul Creque Thomas D.
Reed, Carlton all, Victor
Thompson, Beresford Dennis
and dgar Nelson, Jr.
Those sending wreaths In-
eluded Oscar Muller, B. 3. Den-
nis and family, 0. Kirten and
amil, Mr. and Mrs. Bingham
,and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Halph
Damage. Larrier and family
and Daughters of Unity Tempe
Of Elks, Paralso.
Arriving here from Barbados
In 19$6, Mr. Larrier was retiredI
from employment with Gorgas
hospital in 1952. He was a mem-
ber of the Sojournerse Ben-
evolent Society and of the Sil-
ver Employees Death Benefit
Association.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Cleopatra Larrier; six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ruth Nelson, Mrs.
Constance Talmadge, Mrs. Myr-I
tle Eivy, Mrs. Maud Thompson.
Blanch and Hilda Larrier; a
brother, the Rev. Joseph Larrier
in Barbados: 11 grandchildrenI
and other relatives here and in
Barbados.

1 way

r11161 as g1 outdoors f

A* PURER or ex
Jus
0* RICHER Judaic
PS FIERIes mm
F INER a ,n ,n

CLOVERBLOOM
PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND

' fr n,_*_-__ -rn_, ^,--- ,

I~

-4,,
t>
, o o

makes &

wwda
am-w^Hp~y W

**ibitti ..

A. setpe "

h

4~'V '
'- 3-.

Avoeado Dessert
atting with Dofla Amalla
Ido Novey and her ssater,
e charming women were re-
icing about the changes in
use of the aguacate on the
s of Panama. They recall-
he surprising fact, that in
childhood (some years
the avocados were served
the sweet Panamanian
de CaAa, or Molasses as it
commonly known in the
s. Asked if the dish was
d as a dessert or salad
consulted each other" and -
memories and recalled
it took the place of a
relish, something like the
we use Cranberry Sauce.
da Corner Is not suggest-
his as today's receipe but AVOCAO I
t If you too an nostalgic
experimental.
t because some have pre-
es against very sweet dish-
ade of Avocados, is no rea-
not to pass along this un-
recipe for a beautiful avo-
dessert.
Avocado Pie
(Makes 1 9-Inchne pie)
ne latn e avocado, 1 can
etened eindensed milk, -
poon grated lemon or
rind; ; euip lemon or
juice, 2 egf yolks, few
as salt, 1 baked 9-Inch
y shell, avocado for gar-

Five apparently well-matched Imported thorough-
breds racing in the "B" and "C" brackets will dis-
pate a $750 puree over one mile at the Juan Franco
rce track tomorrow afternoon min the day's fea-
tWred event.
Scheduled starters are last Sunday's straggling g a t e-
0,V i.,d.PostinoVICh, T u r- less start In the "Clasico Ouar-
ut Surk Bunset and Jaqu... _- dia Naclona' nTargot also far-
zo. 'The latter two will race In ed poorly at the getaway and
$t entry.should be out In front from the
The probable mutuels choices time the gates open until he
arTe Turgot and the Jaquimazo- reaches the finish line or in o-
Dark Sunset entry. Vulcanlsado vertaken.
and postiziovich. however., will several otr. pro spe tive
have substantial back iug thrillers are on tap in the eleven
.~they are showing imrace program. Some of t h e
poveinat in their workouts. are so evenly matched that the,
The speedy Turgot, which wil moonshO ters could ave a
cha $odriguez, will be hard to LA-TINlNO JVoCA.nd-.ro e Bnl I
h in this event. He will tote -
116 nrlipslwithothelChiaegeok b WL.. nd % a*
theMo 11 for Jaq.ulumamo ja F a cUll ips 1 h ander stay.' t h en" I9C,
wb1&wi e lb under the hnd-, l CONRArDO _____"--- -- _--_ --___le
of p e Hector () A. s 03N ag to indicate
rk set a winner hr g115 -NothiPrince Coyeng mEdgaronth
1 I i ad iL 1 -B-- muanGrad ed t

h desperation almost I t. n-
ad to Tommy LoPrestI6 a v ero-
an lub teo ac where to hit wath

Sbigand terreak be o the
ecut on o a oo b shi.ot and
shot at the wrong pattern of on-
Tommy taun.
every to Twmmy La ystew, hat

which led me to the Women's
Nation Amti for tChm weather
and terrain-utemsbasi So the
execution of a god shotwand

Thanks to Tommy a. Privs t I
which led me to the Women's
eNational Amateur Chua mpoan-

Ibral a ore ae
a era -Po bsi For

Dy TolA er Chmon -
myT~o~aO

Only a handful of last yea's
scoring guns will be back for the
15M campaign i the Atlantic
Basketball. League and Gold
Coaat tans can look for new fac-
es and new names when the box
scores start appearing on the
sports pages. Of the five teams
competing for hoors this year,
only Gibraltar returns, almost
intact, with their tremendous
scoring punch, though, it ap-
ears they will still sorely lack
In defense. '
Leaving out Jerry Stelzer, who
led the 1iop last year with 225
Naval .t&ti. OlGibraltar
laces four yep in the other
top six. Noel Obton, 114, Louis
Hooper. 101 Arnold Manning, 97
and Wally Trout, whq scored 50
points in his five al arances
during the 8seaon wil he the
mdalitay of the Indurance-men's
They hold the edge too in the
foil-sh ooting-department which
has a.wys proven an Important
factor a team's quest of a
champoh M 43
for the 6o ea and Waiy Trout
made 138o hl fift int total
on free throws i I ms9e 1 five
gamap.
As al there la mwMr aW
useo in tonsiased an -
pero nce. t Nr O
tion he always b .

tillers were in cg
game from the
they scored five
victory.
The Beermen's
enced as they cot
3 runs on hits.ol
of IL. Mosely,. T

i~t L atl ding oA
tsl teammates was

Distillers tallied 5
a first Inning-o three
belSg a home run by
ad. E. Roberts the
stting clhip, blasted
tripperin the fifth
core the other run for
rs. Cerveza scored the
rs. Cerceza scored one
first and 2 more in a
7th Inning rally.
itional Distillers will
, S. A. on Saturday in
ame of a two-best-of-
npionship series. The
ne will be played on
27th. with the third
necessary, to be held
ay 30th. T e Saturday
start at 4.30 p.m.

Sick, Worried Mirandb
I O .

Wows 'Em At Shortstop

NEW April 22 (UP) -,the club aly troubles, the may-'
Little W .,5anda is sicka t be think I no t to p y-
heart andsiwt fever but he "I want to pby bht my heart
will be out he p at short- no is n it... ny wife, I'm very
stop for the lsltne 3 worried.. I speak on telephone,
today probablS wowE 'em Ike they say she Is not doing good...
he d a ye m becau I don't know what todo, where
he does. want to tell anyone t turn..."
his .erspn troubles. There was an unmistakable
MlrtnwjSM S tnal a- plea for help in Miranda's dark
against the'Yankees Wadnesay. brown eyes but it was apparent
He made three spec laculC Itpa he was much too proud to ask
par,,lepat4 in a pair. of '-for it. Beads of perspiration dot-
ture" doe plays a rw ted. his f9rlhead. It was from
more app tha a other fevr, Willie explained, not from
player on th field his running around on the field.
None of the fans who Bred Jubilant teammates congre-
him in gBaltere' 64-. gatMd around his locker after the
though, kn about the O Ole first rtery ofthe sea-
his heart In _0h bedL They clapped Miranda on
Juis heart nUpb k baca congratulated him
eelved an aw dj .- for his br ance afeld
stance ual 2l T .I'5sLs feda., Wilw e saids.
van&, Cuba, ^ l^.alrTbanI-dJ- -_ t- do -.t at *-
that his % !f t leek es at the
her at his it aN. 1 ih ee O sMa it never
rions C"M r M -, dai eMmyktei
hNor did a of t m w t dresng
that five mv I 4iit Wlie W Pover in me n',ura
al ean t s Cas d ed- I had a
running f ta They w words.to s, ii Mtranda,
couldn 0t haw w ot..M ,..... -
even his tmnat 6 %kaow tOThey said we ne 'em a
When oa "oati t twlieer.o ho S b"
Miranda akksa tfW W 1.
t M
to isagl. Wi: U-- '"SteS: o -t

r7. Ti.
-j:

SSoenators bito
9" "" .-,

US Trainer Gets Suspension

For HWving Hypodermic Kit
Fv -I

LOS ANGELES, Cat., April
U--(Ul3...-Th mtewfds at the
Los Alauntes race track In Ca-
forl4 ae musnperned nur-
terehon trainer Floyd Brad-
ley for the rest of the meeting.
Steward say hypodermic
equlpmeatt was found In Brad-
ley's .eesmon, even though
track- veterinarians say there
was no evidence of innulattlon
in a Bradley horse.
In racing yesterday, "Smooth
Stride" beat "i'rst Cadet" by
half-length In the youthful-
Stakes for two.year-olds at
Jamasa... Bobby Ussery rode
three winners at Suffolk
Downs .. Manuel Gensales
turned In a riding triple at
Gulftaream Park...and Willie
Shoemaker-who rode his
first winner ix years ago yes-
terday boote home three
more.at Golden Gato.

International

League

The senators haven't cut Into Baltimore In the
the first division pot since 1946 Kretlow, first of
I ut manager Chuck Dressen gays hurlers, was charge
I e' thinks they'll do it this year, loss.
I particularly "if Porterfield romes
through for us." %The Uek s Do
Sledon the SpW

9

Porterfleld came through like 14-4, thereby it nsg a-
a charm yesterday when he ma"or league re .of l em--.
struck out seven batters, bore seuetive Wetel s at the ";Wfr
cown especially Well in the of the sesm aN.
Inches and pitched the Sena- -
ars to a three-Hit 1-0 triumph Routing Robin Roberts with. a,
over the league-leading Boston seven-run rally in the snw.th.
Red Sox. Only one Boston run- Inning, the Dodgers raed .th#
ner, .Faye Throneberry, got as previous record of nIne victeriaes ,
far as third base but he was In a row at the outset held jolnt -.
stranded there n the ninth n- by themselves there In the ninth In- 1 bthpthe Giants n
ning as Bullet Bob retired Har- the St. Louis Browns, who did lt
ry Agganis on a fly ball for the ]st In 1944, the year they w=
final out. their only pennant. "

jrhe Senators broke through BBrooklyn hammered t,_ r
Tom Brewer for the only run of Phillies' pitchers for 17 hit,, -
the h ame-and their first run in cludizif home runs b

week were: iVitation to all their friends and
Kirkland won by forfeit over The Soda-girls made short or- t0 all persons, young and old
Heir*a's team der of the offerings of Elma who love baseball to attend.
Crawford 37 Stahl 24 Stewart, while Dorothy Camp-
Chanis 21 LIves 17 bell, their starting hurler pitch- There will be no charge. Rp-
Herrera 15 stahl 8 ed steady ball until she weaken- member 11:30 a.m. Saturday
Kirkland 46 Chanis 35 ed -in the fifth frame and gave morning after the morning
Ruiz 25 Crawford 14 way to Joyce Anderson. The matinee.
Corrigan 32 Leves 15 game wa called in the lower
Players who looked good i. the half of the fifth inning due to The same World Series movies
above games wete:. darkness. will be shown at the Paraao
Ruiz-Rial, Winberg, Toud- dTheater at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow
aleh-. M mr,-- Golden. This year's teams have.been under the auspices of the Inter-
K, jLiia .-mrkland, Revill, slow in rounding Ipto shape, but national Boy Scouts. Come and
hoeh, rBr loe. gljit is expected that by next week, see Willie Mays and his speeta-
Herrera--Herrera, Aarmgaall the teams will be in the fight cular playing. Admission is free.
DesLondes, Pearson J.., unnr. for the 1955 championship. IEveryone Is invited.
Crawford-Crawford, Boyett, the
p nrm a C.,, coteA.. Lockhart. Arsi Cola shapes up as the
,OriNSa1-Cwrigan, Mprris 3., earn to beat, but Aleman. Jr.. reinforcements, this team also
=* r, Cnmalngham, Price, .olsjered by such veteran per- will be gunning for a pennant.
Ha. formers as Velta Austin, Dolores The schedule of next week's
Chans- Chanl, Torres, Snod- Worrell, Genevieve McClure and games follows: -
grng, Thompson, Ferro, Peddl- tookles Laura Bailey and Gene- April 25: Aleman Jr. vs. Malta
cord. love King, will surely push the Vigor (LB); Ars Cola vs. T.A.T.
Sth-4hl#thl, Spector, Boennett,Soda-giris to the wire. tSC).
Nash, Hitehcock. i Malt Vigor also intends to be
Leve--LW LaOGale, Lau, a strong contender as Manager April27: Aleman Jr. vs. Ars
ak, Wats. Harold Lowe has left no stringer Cola (LB): Malta Vigor vs. Fun-
loose to present a stronger and c.aor (P).
TEAM WANDNGB more forIsldable team this year. .
J"ose French's T.LT. lasses April 29: Aleman Jr. vs. TA.T.
Meas Won Last haw gained enough experience (8C).
........... 2 o the at s on to Also m ive llmmne
B m:.:.,.. .... I I S~a peacm t for 5:00 p.m.TheI .tuial.s dicat.
............ 1 D -towners. m M Playground on which the
S..... game wi bep ed. (P) mans
.s .",ad ()atSnaCM. n -
s: -. q : d.rk-owe_ th propw6.

mE~ --.- -

~.Ni

* U~r_ I_ _

i. .
Z''* *i

from Panama ..... i- viouientI
here being attribute to Clerke's
pitching. Aside from this bit of
eulogy, Grady also attached
many very descriptive tap to
Vibert's fast ball and curves.
Grady also reported that
"Dressen was afraid he was
making a mistake when he
chopped Clarke. He said so in
Charlotte 10 days ago. "I had to
cut somebody and Clarke was
having /that eye trouble. You
have a pitcher there, friend. I
may want that guy back."
Clarke was described as lean,
lithe and working with an eco-
nomy of motion that made his
efforts look casual. Reported
also was a post-game 'interview
in which Clarke was quoted as
saying: "I teach him everything
he knows." The "him" meaning
Humberto Robinson, the first
Panamanian to get into a major
league boxscore.
In his report on the opener,
Bob Quincy wrote, "Vibert
Clarke, the southpaw from Pa-1
nama, began pitching and It be-'
came apparent thi cool, cal-
culatingNeo from south of the
border will make his presence
felt. He went out to tk charge
and take charge he did. The 8s
final does not give a to= pic-
ture of his domination.JISt per-
haps the 14 strikeouta to hlS
credit de a."
Ssiad as alaB

NEW YORK, April 22 (U)-E
Porterfield, popularly known as to'
round- the Washington clubhouse, eodM h
man who'll help the long-tarved 8enatorg
slice of first division money this yea.-

USX--...Y MWMId -1l|'4 = -,-W

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van

r -nsi SPEAKS At Wash:

"Let the people know the truth and the country is safe- Abraham Lincoln.

THIRTIETH yEAR PANAMA, R. P. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955

Chiang

Radford's

Newspapers Suspect

Formosa

In o Edward .Cos te
ntaton. E ardtet rCorgeo. TAIPEI, Aril 22 (UP)-Nation strike at Formosa. they will defend uemoy and
state Departmefore the en- list newspapers today voiced o- Recurring reports the United Matsu, with or without U. .
viser, aJudiciary Subcommittee pen suspicion that Adm. Arthur States does not want to run the help.
wte iJnvast1gati his case. Radford would ask National ist risk a Far Eastern war might pensionn along the Red- held
Which isargedtga h was the China to give up Matsu and Que break out of the Chinese Cor coast was heightened Wednesday
victim of "State Department moy islands on his arrival here munists attack Quemoy and Mat- when Communist artil e r y on
duplicity" and t the R- Sunday. su. Lap ap Mel Island, near Brit-
dugee.Relief Program has been Official quarters meanwhile e The United States' allies lon-, sh Hong Kong shelleda fish-
placed in the unfriendly hands maintained a stony silence here have opposed any attempt to g boat that sailed too cloje
of a secure gang. on the scheduledmeeting Sun- holdon to the off-shore is- to the wharf where a blockade
ctay between itauforu an. ,len- lands. running tanker was unloa di n g
eralissimo Chiang Kal-shek. White House press secretary fuel for the Russian-made Jets
I s*- W Ia The U.S. chairman of the jlout James C. Hagerty declined to of the Redoair forcese.e m
ow chiefs of staff would arrive comment on reports te Rad- The boat hit several times,
here at noon on Sunday accom ford-RoberLson trip waslin k e d reached safety in Portugu e se
panied by State Departme nt with the possibility the United Macao, across the Pearl River
Trouble shooter assistant secre- States is unwilling to risk a gen estuary from Hong Kong None
Star Walter Robertson. eral war over Quemoy and Mat of its crew was wounded.
Wl Both Nationalist and U.S. of su. The tanker Karpaty, from Red
Jewe n ,- ficlal quarters here apparently He referred "questions of that Poland, is one of a half a doe-
were caught off guard by Rad- nature" to the State Depart- en ships that have sal pped
NEW YORK APril .22 (UP- ford's unexpected flying visit meant. through the Natonalist oc
The American custom of pick- and professed to know only that Some officials doubted a Red ths month to Lap Sap Me, tran
ing "test best" lists and setting the American military chief was' attack on Formosa Itself was im shipment point for Canton.
aside special weeks got, a new arriving on Sunday and would eminent. But they said the Red Before leaving Washi.n g t on
twist today when jewelers nam- call on the generalissimo the airpower buildup along the co- Radford said the Reds' ommln
ed "the ten most gralou1 Z same day. coast increaseI1 he possibility of |ous buildup of land, air and
*welled women" in honor of The Nationalist press, howev- an attack on the off-shore is sea forces along the "invasion
the first annual National Jew- er, openly raised suspicion the lands soon after the close of cost" indicates they int end
slry'Week, April 22-28. .Matsus and Quemoy would the Afro- As- n conference at eventually to attack U.S.-protec-
come up for discussion. The Bandung, Indonesia. ed Formosa.
Nine socialites and Sont .He- papers said high government n t f Ching and other Nationalist of He expressed belief a Redt-
nie, movie star andtoe -skat- officials "unanimously" we re' ficials have declared repeatedly tack on Formosa seems no more
Ii ehanDon, won places -onf firm in their determination to
the .1irst M t. A special -u.Y defend'both Matsu and Quemoy.
the National Wo The influential Ta Hua (Great
sale jiwelers' Assn. picked. th. China) Evening News said edi-
S whic aso included: torially i Radord and Robert-
Sson were to come to prevail up-
Mrs. Margaret Thompson Bid- on us to give up Kinmen (Que
ie of New York and Paris; moy) and Matan they will nev
rs. James Donahue of Naw er succeed."$

SWhitney Mrs. Byron F yesterday amid speculation the
4obrs. WPilleam Randol ph
SMrs. William Ran do p United States is pressing Nation
Br., all of New York; alist China to cons i d e r new
Steven Farrish of Houston peace moves in the tense For-
r, Mrs. Stavros Niarcho of mosa Strait
xewYork and Paris; and Mrs. While Security Council meet-
.h P.Kennedy of Palm Ings are highly secret, the ad-
=. and Hyanniport, Mass. ministration has been study n g
for some time a plan calling for
S ,- a ceasefire linked with a Nation
list withdrawal from the off
shore Quemoy and Matsu i s-
lands.
It is possible still other prqpos- I
al may be in the making. -
iChairman Walter ,F. George .
(D-Oa.P of the Sznate Foreign
Relations Committee express e d
doubt the administration was
asking Chiang to surrender the .
off-shore islands to Red China L

C E JUROR-Mrs. Char-
tone Conly (90 pounds, four
feet ueven Inches) brings her
own hair to court in Pltts-
bur gh, Pa., because her. feet\
dfl' reach the floor using a
r dUl chair in the jury box.
;ObuW her chair on a larger
Si one for elevation.
I-

Ontario
At Balboa

--OCSi KIs ached-
tinb
40. 5thc

now.
Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-
N.J.) a top member of the
foreign relations group, agreed
with George. He said he would
be "shocked beyond measure"
if the administration were "to
present an. appeasement p r o-
gram."
Under the plan, other free na-
tions would jon this country In
guaranteeing the defense of For
mosa if the Nationalists gave
up the offshore islands.
Radfotd and Robertson prob-
ably are the best fri ends of
Chiang in Washington. If anyone
could convince him that a new
Nationalist withdrawal is reqiilr
ed in the interests of peace,
they could.
Administration officials report-
ed the Chinese Reds are work-
ing hard to develop the over-
whelming airpower necess a r y
to make an. aerial attack on For
mosa. They said the Reds now
have the -"capability" for a

LEAVE FOR FORMOSA Adm. Arthur W. Radford (left), chair-
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. seems to be in high spirits as
he prepares to leave Washington airport with assistant secretary
of state Walter Robertson for Formosa.

Benefit Casino
Opens Tonight
The benefit gambling casi-
no at El Rancho Garden will
get under way tonight with
the usual games being offered.
They'll take the covers off
the roulette heels, dice tame,
blackjack talle,- and chu*-
a-luck stand at 7:30. \
The benefit Is for the Colon
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
which has embarked on a pro-
gram of furnishing wheel
chairs for Invalids at the A-
mador Guerrero Hospital.__

CD Preparations
NEW YORK, April 22 (UP)
-New York City. says "Go";
Westchester County says
"Stay"; and there could be bor-
der trouble if the city's millions
try to flee northward in case of
&L enemy attack, it appeared to-
day.
Dispute over signboards on a
parkway flared into a disagree-
ment over defense preparations.
City signs which warned
that the parkway wpad be clos-
ed to civilian trawt--Avent of
enemy attack, were '*0i down
on grounds civil dgtMs' police,
has -changed. But Sil signs
on the West bester ale.ofhU
county line stayed up
Westchester Civil Defense Di-
rector William J. Slater said
they mean what they say, too.
The parkway And other 1*h gh-
ways will be barricaded by CD
troops and police, if necessary,
he said, to keep them clear 1fo
defense and rescue workers.
The county, which borders the
city on the north, provides wha
likely would be the Major eva-
cuation route for mil li s aO
personal who live in Maatt
and the Bronx. New Jerey &
accessible only by bridge r m
nel.
city -Civil Defense treeto
James J. ICostla said ." e
is working. p"a-I'.&
evacuation .6." .
New Yorke ar6 .
try to J ,"beaI.t
yards, Slatsf
ways. .. .

supported

..h

imminent now than it did three
months ago. U.S. and Chinbse
forces on the big island are
"as ready as we can be," the
admiral said.

SAIGON, April 22 (UP) Ho and Haiphong come under total national army headquarters tried
Chi Mihh's communist ylet- Communist rule May 10.. to stop, a truck load of Binh
minh troops today took over Between now and then French Xuyen shock-troops.
peacefully territory they were northern commander Gen. Rene The truck Ignored the 0o mn-
never able to win In the eight Cogny, who was battling the mand to halt and the rebel troops,
years of the Indochina war. Reds less than 12 months ago, opened fire with tommyguns as
Starting early today, Red reol- will supervise the smooth run- it roared oft
ments walked into the coal-rich nine of Operation Salmon tra-ns A hall o bullets crashed into
Tonking mining area and Ipto ferrying final French regrouping a crowded civilian .bus which
the Campha region northeast of areas in the north to the Comrn ran into the fight, killing one
the port of Haiphong, Frince's munists. passenger and injuring others.
last foothold in North Vietnam. Gen. J. Lawton Collin, spe. Last night truck-loads of na-
Under the terms of last sum- clial U.S. representati" to Viet- tional army and Binh Xuyen sl-
mer's Geneva truce these areas, nam, reports person alland ur- diers traded fire -on the boule-
g gently. to prudent A senhower vard and French officials bur-
S'n Washingtoi todiy on the ried to the scene to restore ord-
Texas Ptod es threat of full-scale, civil war iner.
the Indochlnese nation. la
Acting secretary of state Her- The panic- stricken popula-
Smallest Men- bert Hoover, Jr., was scheduled ton along the BoulevardGa I.
to accompany Collind t ueni began to evacuate. The
-- -"White Hous e. boulevard was the first bloody
fighting between the rebels and
It Says Here The top level report along with is e en troops Mar. 30.
conferences with other high of- Na l army headquartrs is
NEW YORK, April 22 -(UP) ficials is expected" to determine Natinal rmy headquarters is n.
Texas is big. Texas oil w el s whether the United States willoqated a th ,T.u g
are big. Texas ranches are big. continue to support Vietnamese .-bel commandd r I St
Texas hats are big. Texas banks Premier Ngo Dinh Diem or bow the approaches tthe 2adquart-
are literally bulging. But- to French pressure to oust him. era of n J ?. om hnw t
Texas men are the litt le t Collins, who arrived from Sal- br GuCt. .vl. n.
men Ip the United States. gon yesterday afternoon, said French conelt 1 on te ams
The United Press takes no re- only that the United States is d with bth s i '." Ight
sponsbilty for this stateme n t. "behind the legal government of an _. M
It is told to us by the public re- Vietnam." u war. ___
lations firm of Zachary and He called .te situation there
Liss, New York City, which "serious" but shied away from i i
says it was discovered in apoll terming it "Critical." UJs I i"
of haberdashers made for Ca- Diems a half-empty cabinet suf- .
usual Wear Stylists." Texas men fered a new resignation yester- l M
note: Write them, not us. day while South Vietnam's seeth- W lU l
Texas h'aberdashers, if is re- ing crisis snowballed toward ev- _
ported, sell more short, small U war. DI -Au ul1ia I
men's cloths than those in any Highly reliable sources here UIRmau W iu ll i
other state. said the latest man to step out
The tallest sizes in the United of Diem's cabinet was recons- LONDON,.April 22 (UP)--.Adm.
States, the survey shoes, are truction minister.Nguyen Van Lewis Strauss, chairman of theI
sold in Rutland, VL Thoal who is leading the Vietna- U. 8. Atomic Energy Commis-
I mese delegation at the Bandung slon, said today Sth wartime
conference. nuclear cooperation between the
i These sources said Thoal an- United Stas and Britain "is
nounced his resignation to Diem in the process of gradual re-
in a letter dated April 15. sumption."
Since the letter was da ted Otrauss flew to London for
ree days before the Bandung conferences with top atomic en-
Scnference started observers ergy officials d an n tnopecUn
here presumed Diem and Thoai of nuclear station, on the in-
had agreed the mnis e -would vltatlon of the British govern-
retain leadership, of the Vietna- meant .
mee delegation at the confer- H id he came to B i
Bon e-- which Diem could not at-' a combined business and
tend beclus of the local crisis. "The operation be-
isBut that did not avert the pos- tween t e U Kindom and
-the Unite.d A iswhich was In-
sibility that South Vi t n the Ul t i.t,. is Ia n Was I h ro-
Sfighting forI ts Very gj terrupted in MI inthe Pw -
may find its Bandung dblep sin to tead r Yoamptun, PU-
rudde rless. santto the laws o, your 0R.-
iruaeShorlyafter Thoal left for a d o's, d .ee Sl
Bandung there was a brief hocalyh ben going an for some
blowup over a lettr a Yl '& e Cla m
sign ed, by hi him whic h- 1vfr m II G great y e""iee
Surged Dem to s United tats s s It
.I iDie 's office later ted the seems to me, to the free mn-
letter was a propaganda f ry tri of the o and the manf
.but neverthelgas ea~ed'= j O andr
? Iat Bandung for a formal ld.na B L
L 1New fighting erupted Wedns.- The o .i.dhannels for *
"1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ iday between government trops chan. of ormato bet
and ,Binh Xuyen rebels. One the nited M
civilian was killed and several wre cloed s f =s
others wounded when a busm ran War II w a.
SInto the crossfire. ..: I s t -
The tIn tarted on thih j oe t
SnBoulevard yent; mot r theas
5- e nigted of ea agbhi.

t

*1

".5
MJWP)-OeB-

rft-
I "ad casp~c*

gwcragm-
s piri
-I.

UR. a dina
yon
Thy Te' ch tt ftS.mot
e m of
Nehrwtc* o ber-

(Coee la frm. 1)
ip o th be pounelti onave

Pd tw posed to bsinheld to-

Toin pmPer minister, Sir
b John also bet In the
22'o the ase sfta, border
I rand a m under. ePrm nch

The" ent rvtdjes ba)
t rwa u. a Uppm toi behlao
eon p7=rie mitrSir

Joha Kotelawa2l, has been atr
tempting since the confere n c
opened. onday'to bring ChOu
into a Pormoesa discussion.
Sir John also Invited the pro-
Webt Philippines and Thai and
and the five Colombo powers -
India, Indonesia, Burma, Ceylon
and Pakistan.

All 4ight nations agreed, Cey-
lonse sources said, but One de-
lay after another has put off
the momentous conference
t. was not known what caus-
ed the series of postponements,
but Ceylonese sources insisted
the m tM still will be bld
.atlawA in la ews confer.
e0e. put dJhem the defense
Vh a, three-ptang xtask

The attack a O Chd and
resulted I a t exchange
bt eKotwlaand the
i Commwunist aer.
There wa, no Imuate indi.
cation whei tu-hAd c-
Sept the invitation to the con.
ference on Prmosa.
Following the Ceylonese Pre-
miler's attack, Chou lost his
suave manner. He demanded
time to answer.
/ The Ceylonese leader put these
isases to pu:
1. A 4em*nd that-the confer-
ence descanose Goamunis t as
well as Western colalism.
2. A. challenge to E Chn to
disband It1 subvetivi' Commau-
nist groups operating within oth-
er Asian and African countries.
3. A proposal that Nationalist
Formosa, claimed by Red Chi-'
na, be placed under Unit e d
Nations trusteeship.
Chou's reply is belaU ed like-
ly to split the UWnasibus con-
ference wide open aMd shatter
the united front of the Colaed
races .n world Issues which had
been an aim of the "eMIons bhe.
In his opening to e
conference TUday, ou had
all offered. a's